Randy Reagan Jr.

      “Anything is possible.” That is what Randy Reagan Jr. believed about life. He was a creative man, a perpetual inventor, who seemed to be able to find a solution for any difficulty confronting him. He had faith in his ability to find those solutions. Randy thoroughly enjoyed understanding how things worked. He possessed an inquisitive, confident, and rational nature matched with a versatile and agile mind. Randy was a person who believed that he could achieve whatever he set out to do.

      Randy was born on May 11, 1982 at Phoenix General Hospital in Phoenix, Arizona. His parents were Randy Reagan, Sr. and Jeri Seeber. Randy was raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He showed his ingenuity even as a child. When he was confronted with a problem, Randy could develop an imaginative solution, and he derived satisfaction from knowing he had that ability.

      This same talent for finding solutions had a positive bearing on Randy's family relationships. Randy was raised with two siblings. He had an older brother named Paul and an older sister named Angie. He had a step-brother, Virgil and a step-sister, Brandy. When a difficult situation or dilemma arose within the family, Randy was always there to help figure out a solution for making things work.

      As a young boy, Randy could be found building and inventing new and different things. He was curious, resourceful and interested in anything original. Randy took part in basketball. In his spare time he liked the Boy's and Girl's Club.

      Endowed with an appetite for knowing how his world worked, Randy enjoyed school, especially when the learning experience involved dissecting and probing the unknown. Randy was adept at scrutinizing different possibilities and designing innovative solutions. He graduated from Moon Valley High School. He enjoyed some courses more than others, having favorite classes and teachers.

      As a born inventor, Randy was definitely in his element in his work place. He could easily create new and innovative systems, and incorporate those changes to bring a fresh approach to any work situation. Randy was a focused worker with a strong drive for achievement. He could assess all of the options before him and, using his analytical skills, could comfortably find answers that no one else had even considered. His personal initiative inspired those around him. Randy was always good at getting a project started and then, at the appropriate time, handing it on to a colleague. His primary occupation was Butcher. Randy always made an effort to be a team player, doing what needed was necessary in order to get the job done.

      Randy's passion for finding a better way to do things was often an end in itself for him. In fact, that interest by itself became something of a hobby for this perpetual problem solver. Since Randy was always searching for new and unusual activities, he developed many interests and leisure pursuits. Some of the things he became an “expert” in might come as a surprise to those who knew him, but most friends and family understood that Randy simply couldn’t be limited to just a few activities or ideas. His favorite pursuits were Go Karts, Motorcycles, and Video Games.

      Randy's calm demeanor and eternally positive outlook served him well in sports. In high school, Randy played basketball. Randy was also something of a sports fan and enjoyed following his favorite events whenever he got the opportunity. Tops on his list were football and boxing.

      Randy was a lover of animals and cherished his pets. Randy's favorites were Harley and Noodles.

      Randy passed away on May 11, 2012 at Thunderbird Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona. He is survived by his father, Randy Reagan, Sr.; mother, Jeri Seeber; brother, Paul; sister, Angie; step-brother, Virgil; and step-sister, Brandy. Services were held at Greer Wilson Funeral Chapel.

      During his lifetime, nothing appeared impossible to Randy. He met the words “it can’t be done” with the enthusiastic challenge of a “wanna bet” attitude. Randy was able to recognize the possibilities a new idea held, even when those around him could not. For Randy, the traditional way of doing things fell short of his expectations, especially if there were original and untested methods for handling a challenge. For Randy Reagan Jr., the fun of living his life could be found in the challenge.